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Lecture 16 Turf, Flower and Vegetable Diseases

Lecture 16 Turf, Flower and Vegetable Diseases. Turf diseases. Fusarium patch, red thread disease, fairy rings and thatch are common in Seattle. Flower diseases. Azalea – leaf and flower gall Camellia – cold damage

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Lecture 16 Turf, Flower and Vegetable Diseases

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  1. Lecture 16Turf, Flower and Vegetable Diseases

  2. Turf diseases Fusarium patch, red thread disease, fairy rings and thatch are common in Seattle

  3. Flower diseases • Azalea – leaf and flower gall • Camellia – cold damage • Cherry – brown rot, Botrytis • Geranium – Botrytis blight • Lilac – Botrytis flower blight • Narcissus – chocolate spots? • Pansy – Botrytis blightPetunia – Botrytis blight • Rhododendron – flower bud damage (frost) • Rose – everything • Tulip –fire – Botrytis, virus

  4. Botrytis (Grey mold) Rose Cherry

  5. Roses have earned the reputation of one of the most susceptible plants to diseases and pests; chemical fungicides and pesticides are widely used both by growers and home gardeners…… Some growers now raise roses organically without chemicals, e.g., https://www.ashdownroses.com

  6. A listing of known diseases that affect roses Described Rose Diseases *Rose Anthracnose *Rose Bacterial Blight *Rose Black Spot *Rose Botrytis Blight *Rose Cankers *Rose Crown Gall *Rose Downy Mildew *Rose Hairy Root *Rose Leaf Spots *Rose Powdery Mildew *Rose Rust *Rose Spring Dwarf *Rose Mosaic Virus Believe it or not, there’s more!!

  7. Rose Diseases and Common Methods for Control Powdery Mildew (Sphaerotheca pannosa) • Overwinters in infected buds, canes and fallen leaves and attacks young spring growth. • Thrives in areas with high relative humidity at night when temperatures are around 60 degrees F. • Also thrives at around 80 degrees F with 40%-70% RH. Best way to prevent powdery mildew and other diseases without using chemicals! • Clean up fallen leaves, deadheads and other debris. DO NOT COMPOST! • Allow adequate space for plants when planting to ensure good air circulation. • Avoid overwatering, overhead watering, and applying too much fertilizer. • Plant “resistant” varieties

  8. Blackspot (Diplocarpon rosae) • Infects foliage and stems causing defoliation and weakens plant. • Presence of water on plant surface for 7-8 hours is needed for infection.

  9. Other Diseases Crown Gall Angrobacterium tumefaciens Botrytis Blight Botrytis cinerea Rose Rust Phragmidium ssp.

  10. Common Diseases of the Home Vegetable Garden

  11. Carrot - Root Knot NematodeMeliodogyne spp. • Microscopic, live in soil • Feed on roots • Distortion of roots • Stunted roots, short bushy root hairs • Yellow or stunted leaves

  12. CrucifersBlack RotXanthomonas campestris • Bacteria • Enters through wounds on leaves • Leaves yellow and die in “V” shaped pattern from margin to midrib • Leaf Drop • Spreads through xylem to other parts of plant

  13. Blossom End Rot • Symptoms: • First appears as a brown discoloration at blossom end of fruit. • Spot enlarges and darkens, eventually becoming sunken and leathery. • Soft Rotting may occur if secondary fungi or bacteria invade the spot.

  14. LettuceBacterial Soft Rot Symptoms • Rotting of the edges of lower leaves • Leaves of the head finally dissolve into an unappetizing, slimy rot.

  15. White mold Sclerotinia rot A fungal disease which may attack the stems, leaves, and pods of beans.

  16. Potatoes Powdery Scab is caused by a fungus, Spongospora subterranea, that is carried on the seed and can survive 3 to 10 years in the soil. Signs: Purple to brown scabby areas or warty lesions on the surface of the tuber. Small galls and warts may form on roots of some potatoes.

  17. Corn Smut A fungus (basidiomycete), Ustilago zeae, overwinters in soil as teliospores, that may survive 2 or 3 years. Spores may be wind blown long distances.

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